1918 – 2nd Bn OXF & BUCKS LI – METZ-EN-COUTURE.Lieut. L. W. Giles, M.C., was evacuated to England sick, and so off the strength of the Regiment in the field.

1918 –1/1st Buckinghamshire Battalion-CASCORBA and VICILIESE.Brigade Training during the Morning.Battalion formed enemy against remainder of Brigade Group.2nd LIEUT BROWN to G.H.Q. Ammunition Guard Vice 2nd LIEUT COXEN who returned to the Battalion.LIEUT NEWTON to forward area to act as Town Major.No 265260 SGT ORCHARD appointed Chevalier of the order of Leopold.No 32548 LCPL COLLINS awarded Belgian Croix De Guerre.Ration Strength: 31 Officers 724 OR. Casualties: 1 OR to Hospital.

1918 –6th Bn Oxf & Bucks LI - Broken up and distributed to other battalions,Brigadier-General Duncan addressed the Battalion on parade, and explained that the decision to disband the Battalion had been made by G.H.Q., and the Brigadier and Divisional Commander had had no say in the matter.The Divisional Commander, Major-General Smith, addressed a few words to the officers in the Mess about noon.At 12.30 p.m. the Battalion paraded on La Clytte Road, by parties for their respective new battalions, the actual numbers on parade being as follows:2nd Battalion, 7 officers and 123 other ranks; 2/4th Battalion, 10 officers and 233 other ranks; 5th Batta­lion, 7 officers and 195 other ranks. Total, 24 officers and 551 other ranks.Headed by the band of the 6th K.S.L.I. and our own band, the parties marched off at 1 p.m. for La Clytte station, where entraining was completed by 2.30 p.m. General Duncan and numerous friends of the Battalion were at the station to see it off, and the train left at 3.15 p.m.There remained behind the following :Lieut. -Colonel Boyle, D.S.O.,Captain A. M. Duxbury, M.C. (Adjutant),Lieut, and Quartermaster Cooper,Staffs of the Battalion H.Q. and Quarter­master's Stores,Warrant Officers, and C.-Q.-M.-Sergeants.The Transport passed into 60th Brigade charge, and remained at Micmac Camp.

1945 – 1st Bn Oxf & Bucks LI – North West EuropeOn the 8th the attack began, supported by a massive weight of artillery fire, rocket concentrations and by tanks. Again the Regiment was to advance after a preliminary attack by the 4th Royal Welch Fusiliers had secured a firm base. With the Highland Light Infantry on its right B Company was to seize the corner of the Reichswald (796541) and A Company the cross-tracks (795535). They met little opposition, but took many prisoners who had been dazed by the weight of the preliminary barrage. B Company provided the first British troops to cross the German frontier in this area.C and D Companies advanced through the leading companies and, meeting little opposition, reached their objectives success­fully—the high ground of the Branden Berg (808537). A total of 115 prisoners were taken during the day.In the evening heavy shelling of Regimental headquarters wounded the doctor and caused considerable casualties among the intelligence section and signallers.